davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-30

And still the leaves are falling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-30

Chestnuts are now in the market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-30

The lawn tennis season will 5000 be over.
First class cider barrels for sale at G. B.
hobbins'. 9sep4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-30

II. r. LITTLE, Chairman, Bloomsbsrg, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-30
Court Proceeding.

Court convened in the Opera House at 10
a. m. on Monday morning. His Honor j.
b. McUollum OF Susquehanna presiding as
sisted by associates @. b. McHenry and G.
q. Murphy.
In the case Of Columbia Co. Treas. VS..
VIM. Krickbaum ct al. No. 95 February
term SO. Rule for new trial made abso-
Lutte.
In the case OF Overseers OF the Poor OF
Berwick VS.. Overseers of the Poor Of Sal
EN- Twp, Luzerne Co. Opinion of Court
filed affirming order of removal, costs to be
paid by overseers OF Poor of Salem Twp.
Returns Of Constables received. The
Constable of Berwick returned, one bother,
one saloon keeper, and one hotel keeper as
selling drink to persons under the influence
of liquor.
List Of grand jurors called. Samuel
Camp, OF Locust excused and three failed
to answer, of these Frank McKelvy, con-
ductor on the b. & s. r. II. was excused.
VIM. Kramer appointed foreman and jury
sworn.
Petition presented asking that upon the
action of the grand jury on the question of
the incorporation of Catawissa, Tobias
Benninger and Luther Eyer of Catawissa,
members of the grand jury and signers to
the petition for borough be excluded from
the jury.
Now Sept 26, 1887 the repairs which are
being made in the Court House rendering it
impossible to hold the present term therein
it is ordered, that until said repairs are CON-
pleted, all sessions of the court shall be
held in the room provided by the commits
sioners of the county in the Opera House
on Centre street in the Town of Blooms
burg. BY the Court
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-30
crayon Portraits a Speciality!

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streers.
and City-hall square.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
HIL0 NOTES.

Reports are rife of lava flows in
different parts of the Island, but
none of them are well authenticated.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker has returned
from trip to Mokuaweoweo. He
saw but little Of general interest.
Steam and smoke seem to indicate
an unusual degree of heat, but no
melted lava is visible. A report of
fresh flow took party of Hiloites
up the mountain last week. They
failed however, in their search. for
"Taffy." Still Honolulu people
may look ont for sensational reports
next week. This lava flow excite
ment seems fatal to veracity.
A small tidal wave came in on
Hilo last Friday night. No damage
was done. No other volcanic dis
turbances have been felt during the
past week.
But the mountains may belch forth
their liquid fire; the foundations of
the everlasting hills may be shaken |;
the fountains of the great deep may
be broken up; and they that go
down upon the sea in ships may be
cast ruthlessly upon its shores; yet
Hilo people will be found marrying
and giving in marriage. The latest
victims of the epidemic were Mr..
w. K. Scott and Mrs. Kittie l. Fer
ris. On Saturday evening, in the
presence of a goodly company of
friends, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Scott, Wainaku, the Rev.
Mr.. Baker performed the interest
ing ceremony. The BULLETIN man
wishes to join their many friends in
wishing the pair all the joy which
life can afford them, and every
blessing which their hearts desire.
HilO, Feb. 2Brd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
CHE 9aily Bnlletin.
Pledged to neither Feet rcr Party.
But established for the benefit Of ALL
MONDAY. FEB. 2S. 1887.
the LATE PRINCESS CONSIGNED TO the
MAuS0LEuM.

The mortal remains of Her late
Royal Highness Princess Miriam
Likelike were yesterday deposited
in their final resting place, in the
Royal Mausoleum. Nearly four
weeks ago on the second day of the
present month, she closed her eyes
upon this world, fell into the dream
less slumber of death, and her
spirit passed to realms unseen.
Since then, the inanimate body,
whence the spark of vitality had
flown, has lain at the Royal Palace,
surrounded by the symbols of
mourning and hearts surcharged
with grief and sadness. Day and
night, watch was kept over the dead
by the living, and nightly the
Palace grounds were visited by
large concourses Of people Of the
race and nationality Of the departed
Princess. But, to the credit of
those concerned, it should be re-
corded that the gatherings were
marked by an absence of those OBJ
jectionable features which have
usually characterized similar periods
in Hawaiian history. Quiet, order,
decorousness, and civilized usuages
signalized the proceedings. With
all the pomp and other accompani-
ments of Royalty, the mortal part OF
the deceased Hawaiian Princess was
yesterday conveyed to its final
earthly abode, the solemn prayers
of the English Episcopal ritual were
recited, the mourners paid their last
tribute of respect and love, and the
living returned to the duties and
responsibilities of life. Let the
living reflect that death is the com
mon goal Of all-the titled and the
untitled, the rich and the poor;
that death reduces to the one level
the inequalities of life; and that the
man or woman who does his or her
duty, in his or her sphere of life,
faithfully. diligently, and to the
utmost of his or her ability, is the
man or woman who makes the best
use of life, and is the best prepared
to submit to the resistless decree of
death.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28

haustless supplies Of water within
easy reach, are her special gifts to
the people of Honolulu. With so
much ready to hand, the task of
founding and building a city of un-
common beauty and attractiveness
is comparatively light undertaking.
Unfortunately, the founders of Ho-
nolulu did not commence on a
scientific plan, or any plan whatso-
ever; and those who have success
sively carried on the building up
process have done but little better
in this regard. The results of pri-
vate enterprise are conspicuous on
every hand, whilst the works that
come properly within the func-
tions of government are marked by
absence. Narrow and irregular
streets, badly kept, and sidewalks
in worse cOnditl0n stlll, are cha-
racteristics of Honolulu which i'm
press visitors at first sight. If the
public money which has been foolish
ly wasted on objects Of no benefit
to the city or nation, within the
past few years, had been intelli-
gently and honestly expended on
the capital, Honolulu would have
been a very different place from
what it now is. What a pity it
is that our public men are not made
of that stuff which would take a
pride in making this little city what
it might easily be!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
the JUBILEE OF TEleCRAPHS.

COincident with this year of Jubi-
lee of Queen Victoria is also that of
electric telegraphs. 1t will be just
fifty years ago next summer that the
first telegraph, from Euston termi-
nus, London, to the Camden Town
station, was put in working order.
A recent address by Sir Charles
Bright to the society of Telegraph
Engineers and Electricians, brought
to the notice of the world this epoch
in the history ofthis marvellous inven-
tion. What was then recent
scientific discovery that startled the
world, is now looked upon as only
one among the ordinary appliances
of civilised life. From year to year
the telegraph system has extended
until the world has become engirdled
by its embrace. Hawaii is one of
the very few countries not within
the system. A week or two ago
foreign item appeared in these
columns to the effect that British
vessel was about to be despatched on
a surveying expedition, preparatory
to laying a cable from British Colum-
bia to the Australaslan colonies, via
Honolulu. Such project, fifty
years ago, would have been set
down as an act of madness. Now
it is considered an easy thing to do.
What a boon for Hawaii if this pro-
ject could be pronounced an accom-
plished fact in this Jubilee year
of Telegraphy. A willingness has
been cvinced by the Administration
to further, to the utmost of its
means, the extension of the electric
wire TO this spot in mid-Pacific, and in
this it has the cordial support of the
community.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
WHAT MIGHT Be,

The remark, often heard, that
Honolulu might be made one of the
most beautiful, pleasant, and de-
sirable little cities in the world, is
neither idle nor extreme. Nature
has done her part, and done it with
q most liberal hand. She has given
a climate of wonderful mildness and
uninformity of temperature, the
thermometer seldom registering
higher than 80 or lower than 60,
and the health-inspiring trade winds
waiting off to sea malarial exhala-
tions throughout the year, with but
brief periods of interruption.
Equally lavish has nature been in
preparing and furnishing soil so
remarkable for its fertility that ve-
geta.ion of almost every conceivable
kind attains an astonishing develop
ment in an incredibly short period
of time. The valleys behind and
near the city TEEN with perennial
springs and ever-Aowing streams of
limpid water. The site on which
the city stands is, for the most part,
OF q confguration to render drainage
easy. Has not nature favored us to
an uncommon degree? Where else
has she done SO much? A climate
approximating to perfection, q soil
capable of producing all the varied
beauties Of vegetable life, and ex-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28

ELEGANT
Household Furniture
AT AUCTION.
BY order of MIR. JOS. HYMAN, we
will sell ut Public Auction,
On Thursday. March 3, 1887,
At ~ o'clock A. NJ,
At the residence, Fort street, (below
the Fort Street SchooD his entire
Household Furniture, compris-
ing in part:
I Carved Black Walnut ParIor Set,
upholstered in Hair Cloth;
/ WEBER SQUARE PIANO
In good tone. a fine instrument;
Ebony Music Rack.
Marble-top b. w. Center Table.
Brussels Center Rug,
Olive Wood Hand Carved Center
Table,
Pair Wool and SILK Drawing-roOm
Curtains, yards long;
Black Walnut COrnices,
Parian Marble Figures,
Bronze Clock, Marble base;
2 Bronze Urns,
23-Light Chandelier,
u. w Hair Cloth Patent Rocker,
B. w. Leather Lounge,
I Massive Carved B. w. MarbIe-top
Bedroom Set, 7 pieces;
Hair Mattress,
Steel Frame Spring Mattress,
Mosquito Nets,
Feather Pillows, Hair Pillows,
Bureau Rugs, Sofa Rugs,
Bed Linen, Blankets,
Window Curtains and Cornice,
2 Dresden China Figures,
Pictures, Brackets,
/ Elegant Carved Black Walnut Mar
BILE Top Sideboard,
2-Light Chandelier.
/ 12-ft B. w. Extension Table
Black Walnut Dining Chairs,
Whatnot,
China Salad Bowl,
/ Dresden China Fruit Stand,
Vienna Chairs.
GLASS AND CROCkERYWARE
Dinner Set, Plated Ware,
Bath Tubs, Mats, an assortment OF
PANTRY FURNISHING GOODS
Kitchen Stove and Kitchen Utensils,
Garden Tools. Garden Hose,
If not previously disposed Of,
ONE FINE LOW PHAETON
The house will be open for in
spection on WEDNESDAY, March I'd,
from 10 A. NJ. to 8 p. Nj.
e. p. ADAMS Il CO.,
08 St Auctionecrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
PARCELS OE LAND


lone lot on the West side of Puma
hou street, between the residence OF
Hon. G. II. Judd and Hon. w. u. Alex.
ander. Having frontage of about 200
feet ON snid street and depth of about
600 feet
An oproIt nifty now rarely offered is
here afforded tOprocure most desirable
building site.
2-That piece uf property in Labaina,
Maui, known us the "Baldwin Home
stead," situate near the Court House and
landing; containing about l acre, 3
Iocds aud 3 poles.
The Ahupuaa of Kauault, near
Lahaina, inclullr z several lots therein,
sold u said ID. Baldwin at various times.
This is fae land and furnishes another
of the chances yearly growing rarcr of
purchasing extension tract.
4.-The well known and desirable
property called Mount Retreat, back of
i.ahainaluna, containing nearly 200
acres of pasture land, Il gether with the
hou.e 10, aud fo,' s. ln.id One Of the
salubiious I'd delightful places in tie
Islands where NJ little cost o. fatigue
families can obtain Il J eulihful and re.
freshing summer climate.
5.-1O acres of fine land in Kamaole,
Kula, Maui, GOV, red by koyal Patent
400.
Go acres Of valuable land ut Kama.
ole. Kula, Maui near to lot 8, covered by
Royal Patent All.
THAT fine tact f land containing
'35 acres called Knkuiaea, in Kula,
Maui, covered by Royal Patent 27S2.
San orange Grove IN Kaupo, Maui,
containing ~ acre, covered by j. c. A..
835 b.
All of the above mentioned property
will Dc sold 10 the highest bidder for
Cash. Ms BALDWIN,
H4s- Further particulars can he had
of WILLIAM II. CASTLE, Attorney in
Honolulu, of w. W. HALL,
II. p. BALDWIN,
ID. ID. BALDWIN,
Executors of the Will of ID. Baldwin.
Or to
Il. =. ADAMS & CO.,
co 13 Auctioneers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
A BUNCH or pANSIEs.

There is probably no prettier
flower on earth than pansy, and
no nosegay can be arranged to ex-
ceed in quiet and delicate beauty a
bunch Of pansies. An artist who
can succeed in producing a close
imitation OF nature in this, one of her
most lovely creations, is no mean
artist. Miss Lulu Tanning, OF Peta-
luna, California; young lady of
sixteen summers-has succeeded
admirably. A sample of her work
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28

may be seen in the show window of
the Pacific Hardware Company, on
Fort street. 1t is placque Of pansies
artistically and tastefully arranged,
and faultlessly painted. The deli
cacy and blending Of the colors and
shadings are exquisite. The more
you look at the picture, the more
YOU see of its beauty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
Saturday, March 5. 1887,

at IL o'clock, noon.
The property covered by said Mort
gage, viz:
1st--The Lease of that certain piece
of Land situate. at Kahaluu, KOolau.
Oahu, whereon is situated the Rice Mill
belonging to Morgagors and described
in n Lease from Ali Yam & Co. to Con
chee Il Ahung, dated September o. 1880,
for Is years. and recorded In Reg. of
Deeds in Book Go, on pages 36G-377, and
also all Buildings, Machinery. and
appurtenances hereon situate and also
"a Head of Working Oxen, 2 Ok Carts,
l Paddy Warehouse, storing capacity
400 tons, l Dwelling House. small
Warehouse at Kahalnu beach, 3 Horses.
The Mill Is one of the very best on the
Islands, aud cleans 80 bags A No.
Rice in twelve hours, and is run by
Waterpower, is In first class order; 1t
was erected about years ago at a cost of
$4,000. The Ground rent for the Mill
site and Waterpower Is 5000 per annum.
2nd-Onc undivided one fourth in
terest in the Waihole Rice Plantation
known as Wing Chong Fat Company,
consisting of 10 leaseholds more or
less and having 35 acres of Rice land
more or less and being interest and
leases and leasehold interest, des-
cribed in Schedule G in said mort
gage, also two Houses, one Rice
Floor, Horses, 8 working Oxen, 3
Plows and utensils requisite for plan
tation. Rental about $1,O26 per
annum, average crop 45 tons of paddy,
owes about $500.
3rd-The Lease of all of that GER
tain piece of land with buildings and
improvements thereon situate on
Nuuanu street in said Honolulu OPP
posite the late Queen Emma's resi-
dence and lately occupied by the
Mortgagors as store and Office and
described in lease from Charles r.
Bishop and b. P. Bishop to Conchee
&c Ahung dated November 25, 1878,
for five years and from January /,
1883, and extended for years from
January l, 1883 at II rental OF $500
per annum, and recorded in said
Registry in Book So, page 80. This
property is rented now Mt $45 per
month. For further particulars en-
quire of
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
Auctioneer.
Or to l.. A. THURSTON,
56 20 Attorney for Mortgages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
Valuable Real Property!
AT AUCTION.

BY order of the Executors of the Will
Of Rev. u. BALDWIN, deceased, we
will sell at Public Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28

"Why do you still pray to Joss?"
a gentleman asked an Arizona China
man who had just been converted to
Christianity. "Chinaman make
velly sure" was the reply. "Me
catchee Joss, me catchee Mclean
God" John is bound to get in one
way or the other.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
On Saturday, March S, 1887

At 12 o'clock noon, at our Salesroom.
Queen Street, the following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
Should be Returned.
Auctioneers

T LOANED SOME MONTHS SINCE,
! two large American flags, to parties
for decorative purposes; they have
never been returned, One l6 feet long,
the other ~ feet long, The parties VIII
confer a great favor by returning them
to JNO. S. McGREW, NJ, d.,
Hotel street. GO lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
MOrtgageG' SNOtiCG Of Sale.

NTHEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN
w made in the condition of that
certain Mortgage made by Conchee &
Abung to HYMN Brothers, dated De-
cember ID, 1885, and recorded in Liber
SO, pages AL to 446, and notice of In.
tention TO foreclose the same has been
duly given. Now, therefore, in accord.
ance with the power Of sale In said
Mortgage contained and by oider Of
said Mortgages, will sell at Public
Auction, at my salesrooms in Honolulu,
on
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-22
A CROOKED LEGISLATOR
Representative Dakin, of Michigan,
Openly Disgraced.

LANSING, MICH, April 2O.-A sensational
bribery case has come up in the house of
representatives. F. l.. Eaton, of Saginaw
City, interested in the revision of the char
ter OF that place, charged that Representa-
tive H. NJ. Dakin (democrat) had given him
a list of members of the legislatu re, with
the price for which each would vote in
favor of Eaton's measure. After a debate
committee of investigation was ap-
pointed. Eaton's statement had been sworn
to and it gave the names of all the persons
mentioned by Dakin. The speaker sum-
moned all of them before him. Dakin ac-
knowledged the schedule of fifteen men,
bers with estimated bribes attached as his
own work and signed statement to that
effect. He further stated that he had never
approached any of the number on the sub
ject of the charter. After charges were
made in the house an opportunity was
given for denial, and the clerk read the note
signed by Dakin denying the charges in
toto. The members are indignant, and
Dakin will probably be expelled from his
seat in the legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-22
BoYCOTT1NG THE KNIGHTS,
Minneapolis Millers Decide Not to Deal
With the Co-operators.

Minneapolis Millers Decide Not to Deal
With the Co-operators.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 20.-The Minneap-
oils millers held a meeting to-day to con-
slider the question now being agitated by
the coopers and Knights of Labor with re-
spect to turning over to the latter the man.
agement of the manufacture and sale of
barrels to the millers. The matter was
thoroughly discussed, and there was an
agreement that the millers would not sub
init tc dictation by any third party coming
between them and the coopers. It was de-
cided that if necessary they would use
other packages than barrels so far as they
could, and If necessary shut down their
mills altogether before they would leave
the Knights Of Labor to dictate what they
should pay cooDers. twas stated that the
millers here give work to over 1900 coop
ers, not more than 400 or 500 of whom be-
long to the knights of Labor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-22
The Iowa Veterans.

DUBUQUE, April 20.-The annual en-
campment Of the Iowa posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic met at the opera
house this morning. There are $50 posts
represented. Department Commander W.
A. McHenry, of Denison, delivered his ad-
dress. The grand parade came off this af-
ternoon at O'clock, under the escort of
the Governors Greys. of Dubuque, and
Company G, of Cedar Rapids. The parade
of the Grand Army encampments was a
big success, over a thousand men being in
line mostly veterans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-22
4 FALSE REPORT.
Whitelaw Kied Denies His Effort to In
jure Blaine.

Whitelaw Ried Denies His Effort to In
jure Blaine.
New YORK, April 21.-Concerning the
statement published few days ago that
Whitelaw Ried, editor of the New York
Tribune, had written letter to Richard
Smith, of the Cincinnati Commercial-Ga-
zette, abandoning Blaine and favoring
John Sherman for the presidency in 1883.
the semi-weekly Tribune tomorrow will
contain letter from George W. Hunt, of
Cornish Flat. asking the position of the
Tribune. 10 this query the following re-
ply is appended "The editor of the Trib-
une knows OF no such letter. and the man
who is said to have received it has al
ready stated that he never got any such
letter. The Tribune expects to support the
nominee of the convention. 1t urged Mr..
Blaine four years ago upon the convention
as the best man to nominate. 1t has no
reason to change its opinion, but is stand
ing back little to hear what other people
have to say. If the convention was held
now Blame would undoubtedly be nomi-
mated. II, however, a year hence the con-
vention should prove to be for Sherman, or
for Senator Harrison, or for Senator Alli-
son, or for any other republican, Blaine
men would give him just as hearty sup
port as they know how"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-22
BISMARCK DAKOTA. FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1887

that it be proper or expedient for me to
take it upon myself to address any general
communication to America on this subject,
which, however, I noticed and may again
notice in parliament; still, am very
anxious that the people of this country
should have the means of understanding
tional feeling and how truly national the
movement in the United States has be-
come, and in this view would recommend
that an endeavor be made to present some
estimate of the aggregate number of per-
sons by which the recent meetings in
America were attended, likewise especially
an estimate of the number of govern
clergymen and other official or highly re-
sponsible persons by whom such meetings
were countenanced or supported"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-22

has comparatively small landed possess
sion. He is known to have left will. It
was made three years ago, but b. K. Miller,
who drew it up. refuses to divulge its con-
tents.
MILWAUKEE, April 20.-Though no def
mite arrangements for Alexander Mitch
elps funeral have been made, it will proba
bly, occur next Monday. 1t will be one of
the most largely attended ever held in
private buildings We're at t haif.ma a p,' All All
railway engines leaving the city were be-
decked with the insignia of mourning. The
military ball Of the Light Horse Squadron,
usually attended by several thousand per-
sons from all parts of the northwest, was
to have occurred Friday night, but has
been postponed till next Wednesday. Sue
cession to the st. Paul railroad presidency
is matter of lively interest here. John
Plankinton, who has been mentioned for
the place, said to-day: 81 hardly think
there will be an immediate action. There
is no necessity for haste. The vice presi-
dent can act until the vacancy is filed"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-22
Blaine in Chicago,

CHICAGO, April 20.-Mr. Blaine arrived
here this morning. He was well, and
seemed to grow stronger than when he was
last here. During the morning Senator
Farwell, Congressman Dunham and Chair
man Jones, OF the Illinois republican state
central committee, sent up their cards.
Walker Blaine met them and explained
his fathers need of rest, and the callers
withdrew. Later in the day Mr.. Blaine re-
ceived number of personal friends, but
positively declined to see reporters. En-
mons Blaine stated that his father would
probably remain in Chicago several days.